Link to:
Photos & Coordinates | Sources
Located at the northeast corner of Autumnwood Drive at Cottonwood Road within the Windsor Park neighbourhood of St. Boniface (now part of Winnipeg), this Fire Hall was approved in October 1968 by local voters as part of a $250,000 two-fire hall bylaw. The building was designed by Etienne Gaboury of Gaboury Lussier Sigurdson Architects as a downscaled sister-version of the replacement St. Boniface Fire Hall No. 2 [later Fire Hall No. 3 of Winnipeg, at 337 Rue Des Meurons], and built by W. W. Construction in 1969-1970. Opened as Fire Hall No. 4 for the St. Boniface Fire Department, the two-bay structure was also known as the Windsor Park Fire Hall. Following amalgamation of the Unicity-area Fire Departments in January 1974, the St. Boniface Fire Hall No. 4 was re-numbered to Fire Hall No. 15 of Winnipeg.
The building was demolished in June 2023, along with the adjacent former Windsor Park Library, in preparation of the site for a new and larger building.
Fire and paramedic crews returned to this five-bay facility as well as transferred over from the former Fire Hall No. 9 (at 864 Marion Street) and, in April 2025, began providing emergency response service from this location. Completed at a cost of $16 million, Station No. 9 was officially commissioned on 18 June 2025 and an open house was held on 22 June 2025.
Fire Hall No. 15 (November 2016)
Source: Nathan Kramer
Fire Hall No. 15 (November 2016)
Source: Nathan Kramer
Fire Hall No. 15 (April 2020)
Source: Nathan Kramer
Fire Hall No. 15 (July 2020)
Source: Nathan Kramer
Fire Hall No. 15 (August 2020)
Source: Nathan Kramer
Station No. 9 (June 2025)
Source: Nathan Kramer
Station No. 9 (June 2025)
Source: Nathan KramerSite Coordinates (lat/long): N49.86148, W97.07767
denoted by symbol on the map above
See also:
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Fire Hall No. 1 / Central Fire Hall (110 Albert Street, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Fire Hall No. 2 / South Fire Hall (Smith Street, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Fire Fighters Museum of Winnipeg / Fire Hall No. 3 (56 Maple Street, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Fire Hall No. 4 (470 Gertrude Avenue, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Fire Hall No. 5 (354 Sherbrook Street, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Fire Hall No. 7 (349 Burrows Avenue, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Fire Hall No. 8 (325 Talbot Avenue, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Fire Hall No. 9 (1466 William Avenue West, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Fire Hall No. 10 (845 Sargent Avenue, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Fire Hall No. 11 / Fire Hall No. 7 (180 Sinclair Street, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Fire Hall No. 12 (1055 Dorchester Avenue, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Fire Hall No. 13 (410 Cathedral Avenue, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Fire Hall No. 14 (161 Lipton Street, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Fire Hall No. 15 (524 Osborne Street, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Fire Hall No. 25 (701 Day Street, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: St. Boniface Fire Hall No. 1 (212 rue Dumoulin, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: St. Boniface Fire Hall No. 2 / Police Station (328 Tache Avenue, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: St. Boniface Fire Hall No. 3 / Fire Hall No. 9 (864 Marion Street, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: St. Boniface Fire Hall No. 4 / Fire Hall No. 15 (1083 Autumnwood Drive, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: St. James Fire Hall No. 1 and Police Station / Fire Hall No. 11 (200 Berry Street, Winnipeg)
Historic Sitse of Manitoba: St. James Fire Hall No. 2 / Fire Hall No. 19 (320 Whytewold Road, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: St. Vital Museum / St. Vital Fire Hall (600 St. Mary’s Road, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Transcona Municipal Office and Fire Hall (Victoria Avenue West, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Transcona Public Safety Building / Fire Hall No. 21 / Police Station No. 4 (730 Pandora Avenue West, Winnipeg)
“Council erred: alderman,” Winnipeg Tribune, 10 October 1968, page 9.
“Notice of Tender,” Winnipeg Tribune, 28 July 1969, page 32.
“’Don’t close firehall’ St. Boniface pleads,” Winnipeg Tribune, 8 November 1969, page 8.
“St. Boniface stands pat on closing main Fire Hall,” Winnipeg Free Press, 25 November 1969, page 3.
“Fire safety doubted,” Winnipeg Free Press, 2 December 1969, page 4.
Winnipeg Fire Paramedic Service Master Plan, 2018, City of Winnipeg.
“Windsor Park in line for new fire hall,” by Matt Allard, Winnipeg Free Press Community Review, 15 September 2021.
“WFPS in Windsor Park,” Winnipeg Fire Paramedic Service 2020 Strategic Direction, City of Winnipeg.
“New fire-paramedic station in Windsor Park is officially commissioned,” News Release, City of Winnipeg.
No. 4 Fire Station, Winnipeg Architecture Foundation.
This page was prepared by Nathan Kramer.
Page revised: 30 June 2023
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